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Nvidia's CFO says there's still 'a little geopolitical situation that we need to work through' before shipping its AI GPUs to China, but it's 'a $2 billion to $5 billion potential opportunity'
By Andy Edser published
News Nvidia's government-related headache seems to continue.

Former MS engineer Dave Plummer admits he accidentally coded Pinball to run 'at like, 5,000 frames per second' on Windows NT
By Andy Edser published
News One whole core for pinball duties.

Five new Steam games you probably missed (September 8, 2025)
By Shaun Prescott published
New on Steam Sorting through every new game on Steam so you don't have to.

Anthropic agrees to pay $1.5 billion to authors whose work trained AI in priciest copyright settlement in U.S. history
By Stevie Bonifield published
news Anthropic agreed to pay 500,000 authors $3,000 each for copyright infringement.

OpenAI boss Sam Altman dons metaphorical hot dog suit as he realises, huh, there sure are a lot of annoying AI-powered bots online these days
By Joshua Wolens published
We're all looking for the guy who did this.

OpenAI has teamed up with Broadcom to make its own AI processors, according to a report, possibly as part of a long-term plan to move away from Nvidia's GPUs
By Nick Evanson published
News Broadcom recently announced a $10 billion deal with one unnamed customer. Hmmm.

Microsoft has blown the dust off the source code for a version of Bill Gates' first-ever operating system
By Nick Evanson published
News If you've done some programming on an original Commodore 64, it's basically that one.

Midjourney's troubles get worse as Warner Bros Discovery sues the AI image generator for copyright infringement
By Andy Chalk published
news Three months after Disney and Universal sued Midjourney, Warner opens a new front.

Tech firms in China are reportedly still patiently waiting to buy Nvidia's AI chips, even though the Chinese government would prefer they didn't
By James Bentley published
News Oh you thought we were done with the H20 chip?

Critics claim the latest judgement against Google is a 'feckless remedy to the most storied case of monopolisation of the past quarter century' while the US DOJ says 'we're not done'
By James Bentley published
News "You don’t find someone guilty of robbing a bank and then sentence him to writing a thank you note for the loot."
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